logo
Pedestrian dies after being struck by lorry in Staffordshire

Pedestrian dies after being struck by lorry in Staffordshire

Yahoo4 hours ago

A pedestrian has died after being struck by a lorry on a Staffordshire road. The man - aged in his 30s - was confirmed dead at the scene of the collision last night (June 27).
Emergency services had been sent to the A38 between Clay Mills and the Branston junction in Burton at 8.20pm. The driver of the articulated lorry remained at the scene and is currently helping officers with their inquiries.
The A38 was closed following the crash but reopened at 6.40am today (June 28). Staffordshire Police are now appealing for witnesses and dashcam footage as an investigation gets underway.
READ MORE: Live updates as Stoke-on-Trent street taped off with police and ambulance on scene
READ MORE: 'Targeted' attack leaves two in Royal Stoke as Stoke-on-Trent cordon in place
A force spokesman said: "We are appealing for information after a man sadly died following a collision on the A38 yesterday evening. We were called at 8.20pm on Friday (27 June) to the A38 southbound near Shobnall Bridge following reports of a collision between Clay Mills and the Branston junction.
"A pedestrian and an articulated goods vehicle were involved. Sadly, a man in his 30s was pronounced dead by paramedics at the scene.
"The man's next of kin has been informed and are being supported by specialist officers at this difficult time. The driver of the vehicle remained at the scene and is assisting officers with their inquiries.
"The road was closed while emergency services attended the scene and it was reopened at 6.40am today. We are appealing to anyone who saw what happened, who may have relevant dashcam footage or who saw the pedestrian prior to the collision, to contact us."
Witnesses should call 101 quoting incident number 832 of June 27, or email collision investigators directly at ciu@staffordshire.police.uk.
Get daily headlines and breaking news emailed to you - it's FREE

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Jannik Sinner won't say why he fired two team members right before Wimbledon
Jannik Sinner won't say why he fired two team members right before Wimbledon

Associated Press

time23 minutes ago

  • Associated Press

Jannik Sinner won't say why he fired two team members right before Wimbledon

LONDON (AP) — Jannik Sinner confirmed that he recently fired two members of his team — fitness coach Marco Panichi and physiotherapist Ulises Badio, who themselves were replacements for people involved in the player's doping case — but declined Saturday to explain the reason for the change ahead of Wimbledon. Sinner, who has been ranked No. 1 for more than a year, said that he decided shortly after losing in the second round of the grass-court tournament in Halle, Germany, this month to make the change. Sinner has not yet found substitutes for Panichi and Badio, who both used to work with Novak Djokovic. 'Nothing seriously bad happened. They did great work for (the past) three months. Sometimes, things happen,' Sinner said at his pre-tournament news conference. 'The timing obviously isn't the best, but having done a lot of work (together) before, it won't affect this Grand Slam a lot. I feel well physically and mentally and ready to compete.' Play begins Monday at the All England Club, where Sinner was a quarterfinalist in 2024. He will play Luca Nardi in an all-Italian matchup on Tuesday. Last year, Sinner tested positive twice for a trace amount of an anabolic steroid in March; the case wasn't made public until August, shortly before the U.S. Open, which he ended up winning for the second of his three Grand Slam titles. He initially was completely cleared, based on the defense that he accidentally was exposed to the banned substance, Clostebol, via a massage from his then-physiotherapist, Giacomo Naldi. Sinner said his fitness trainer at the time, Umberto Ferrara, purchased a product in Italy and gave it to Naldi for a cut on Naldi's finger. Naldi then treated Sinner while not wearing gloves. The World Anti-Doping Agency appealed the exoneration, and Sinner agreed to serve a three-month ban that ended right before the Italian Open in May. On Saturday, Sinner was asked repeatedly in English and Italian what led him to part ways with Panichi and Badio. 'There's not one specific thing,' Sinner said. He was the runner-up to Carlos Alcaraz at the French Open three weeks ago, wasting a two-set lead and three match points in a final that lasted 5 1/2 hours. As for adding new team members, Sinner said Saturday: 'I haven't thought about replacements. It's not the time to think about my options. But there are a lot of options.' ___ Howard Fendrich has been the AP's tennis writer since 2002. Find his stories here: More AP tennis:

Police appeal over boy injured after fall from bike
Police appeal over boy injured after fall from bike

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

Police appeal over boy injured after fall from bike

Police are appealing for information after a boy was seriously injured after falling from his bike in Woodville in Derbyshire. Derbyshire Police said the nine-year-old struck a wall while riding along Burton Road at about 17:30 BST on Friday. The boy, who was accompanied by an adult, was taken to hospital where he remained on Saturday, the force said. Officers have appealed for dashcam footage to try to establish what happened. Follow BBC Derby on Facebook, on X, or on Instagram. Send your story ideas to eastmidsnews@ or via WhatsApp on 0808 100 2210. Derbyshire Police

UK authorities seize cocaine worth more than $130 million from a ship at London port
UK authorities seize cocaine worth more than $130 million from a ship at London port

Fox News

timean hour ago

  • Fox News

UK authorities seize cocaine worth more than $130 million from a ship at London port

British authorities seized 2.4 metric tons of cocaine in a ship arriving in England from Panama, authorities said Saturday, calling it one of the U.K.'s biggest drug busts in years. The drugs, valued at $132 million, were found under containers on a vessel at London Gateway port, east of the British capital. The shipment was discovered after what officials said was an intelligence-led operation. Britain's interior ministry, the Home Office, said it was the sixth-largest cocaine seizure on record. U.K. Border Force Maritime director Charlie Eastaugh said the seizure was "just one example of how dedicated Border Force maritime officers remain one step ahead of the criminal gangs who threaten our security. "Our message to these criminals is clear — more than ever before, we are using intelligence and international law enforcement co-operation to disrupt and dismantle your operations." Britain is one of Europe's biggest markets for cocaine, according to the National Crime Agency. The U.K. government says cocaine-related deaths in England and Wales rose by 31% between 2022 and 2023.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store